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) is going to pass almost directly over top of me or pretty darn close. (I'm in between New Bern and Morehead City, that is extending the current motion out). Also of note, the power did go out for a second or two last night, made me mad because I was kicked off the internet and had to wait for it to reboot. 
Berwick Bay wrote:Along with the wind reports of 50 and 60 mph, I am also even more impressed with those pressure readings from Georgia and the Carolina's. I suppose many have their own "magic number", mine is 997 millibars( or about 29.44 inches as I prefer to state it). A storm of that magnitude is no laughing matter. (If anyone has any doubts, check you're local weather for today's barometer reading). Occasionally, along the gulf coast, you can have pressure readings of 1004 millibars or so associated with strong low pressure systems and the passage of frontal boundaries(although this is infrequent). I've found that the 997 MB reading signifies a more important status when referring to landfalling tropical systems along the gulf coast. The atmosphere seems to become much more unstable at that point, with chances of tornadic development greatly increased. So when I hear of pressure readings of 995 MB's along the Atlantic Coast with the passage of Barry (or whatever you want to call him now, lol, this is so silly) I am impressed. I know that you are experiencing a significant storm.
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